Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to search

Design Like Nature

Biomimicry for a Healthy Planet

by Megan Clendenan & Kim Ryall Woolcock

Publisher
Orca Book Publishers
Publication date
Mar 2021
  • eBook

    ISBN
    9781459824669
    Publish Date
    Mar 2021
    List Price
    $17.99
  • Hardback

    ISBN
    9781459824645
    Publish Date
    Mar 2021
    List Price
    $21.95

Where to buy it

About the authors

Megan Clendenan has worked for women's rights, mental health and youth empowerment nonprofits as well as for an environmental law group, which is when she realized for the first time that the court system could be a way to help protect human health from pollution and toxic chemicals. She is the co-author of Design Like Nature, part of the Orca Footprints series, and the author of Offbeat, a novel for young readers. Megan lives in North Vancouver, British Columbia, with her family.

 

Megan Clendenan's profile page

Kim Ryall Woolcock has always loved books and biology. She has an honors degree in literature from UBC and a master's in biology from Duke University. A full-time science writer and editor, Kim lives on Salt Spring Island, British Columbia, with her family. This is her first book.

 

Kim Ryall Woolcock's profile page

Awards

  • Commended, Evanston Public Library Blueberry Award - Honor Nonfiction book
  • Commended, BC Books for BC Schools

Editorial Reviews

“The approachable text, supported by lots of captioned photos, spotlights some of nature's more remarkable innovations and some engineering feats inspired by nature.”

The Horn Book

“An essential STEM resource. Highly Recommended.”

CM: Canadian Review of Materials

★“Fascinating…An appealing resource sure to spark an interest in biomimicry, from casual readers to budding scientists. Recommended for all ­libraries.”

School Library Journal, starred review

“Fascinating.”

Kirkus Reviews

“This book is excellent introduction to biomimicry that will be useful for classrooms, home-schoolers, or parents looking to introduce these important concepts to their children.”

The Ormsby Review